"Prinsessen kysser svinedrengen."

Translation: The princess kisses the swineherd.

[marvincorea]

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[AdrianVeidt33]

Here is your lingot!!! :)

[cs1991]

I have never actually heard of a swineherd before. Danish is teaching me so much English haha.

[PushythePirate1]

me neither!

[KevanSF]

A shepherd is a sheep herder, so a swineherd is a pig herder?

[lovettaloca]

I was wondering the same thing. Wouldn't the English translation be pig herder? Otherwise it sounds like she's kissing a group of pigs.

[webgenie]

Here it would be the kissing the herd of pigs.
the pit farmers call themselves pig farmers. Sounds pretty unkosher to me.
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/7b/a6/41/7ba641913e46cf31cf70d1bdb6e2bc29.jpg

[geometry667721]

Yes. English is so confusing :-)

[SonicSpunk]

I'm sad that "swineboy" isn't accepted as a correct answer here :P

[PeterHolm1]

or 'pig boy'

[sixicks]

I can't unsee pig boy

[RobertEddy]

But one does not herd pigs. Pigs are stationary in pens while sheep range freely in flocks, needing to be herded.

[epac-mcl]

Nevertheless, swineherd is the correct English expression in this context; although "pig farmer" is the more common modern expression.

http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/swineherd

[HeidiNiels4]

People used to allow their pigs to roam, foraging for their food in forests. Which means someone had to herd them.

[stas_kysel]

That's true, but not always. I've seen pigs walking/lying nearby a village once.

[PierrePoutine]

The voice says "prinsessens" instead of "prinsessen".